A Hierarchical Data Mining Process Ontology

Tianxing, Man; Myint, Myo Tay Zar; Wang, Guan; Zhukova, Nataly; Mustafin, Nikolay

doi:10.23919/fruct50888.2021.9347590

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 16 publications

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“…To represent the relationship between data mining tasks and dataset characteristics, multiple ontologies have been designed. "OntoDM-KDD" [34], "OntoDT" [35], and "CRISP-DM" [49] are some of the additional ontologies that are based on data mining related concepts. "DMOP" is a data mining optimization ontology that supports various stages of the data mining process [21].…”

Section: Ontologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Data Quality Assessment and Recommendation of Feature Selection Algorithms: An Ontological Approach

Nayak

Božić

Longo

2023

JWE

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Feature selection plays an important role in machine learning and data mining problems. Identifying the best feature selection algorithm that helps to remove irrelevant and redundant features is a complex task. This research tries to address it by recommending a feature selection algorithm based on dataset meta-features. The main contribution of the work is the use of Semantic Web principles to develop a recommendation model for the feature selection algorithm. As a result, dataset meta-features are modeled in a domain ontology, and a set of Semantic Web rule language (SWRL) predictive rules have been proposed to recommend a feature selection algorithm. The result of this research is a feature selection algorithm recommendation based on the data characteristics and quality (FSDCQ) ontology, which not only helps with recommendations but also finds the data points with data quality violations. An experiment is conducted on the classification datasets from the UCI repository to evaluate the proposed ontology. The usefulness and effectiveness of the proposed method is evaluated by comparing it with the widely used method in the literature for the recommendation. Results show that the ontology-based recommendations are equally good as the widely used recommendation model, which is k-NN, with added benefits.

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Section: Ontologymentioning

confidence: 99%